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See commentary on page 3259
The authors report the following potential conflict of interest or source of funding: S.J.N. reports non-financial support from Allosource, other from American Journal of Orthopedics, other from American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, non-financial support from Arthrex, other from Arthroscopy Association of North America, non-financial support from Athletico, non-financial support from DJ Orthopaedics, non-financial support from Linvatec, non-financial support from Miomed, personal fees from Ossur, non-financial support from Smith and Nephew, personal fees and non-financial support from Springer, and non-financial support from Stryker, outside the submitted work. Full ICMJE author disclosure forms are available for this article online, as supplementary material.
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- Editorial Commentary: Surgeons Should Not “Underpromise” to “Overdeliver”: High Preoperative Patient Expectations Correlate With Improved Orthopaedic Surgical OutcomesArthroscopyVol. 35Issue 12
- PreviewDespite our understanding of patient-specific, anatomic, and surgical factors that can influence surgical outcomes, there remains a significant amount of variability in patient satisfaction and outcome after any orthopaedic surgical procedure. This variability is in large part due to psychosocial factors. There is a growing volume of literature demonstrating the importance of psychosocial factors to include anxiety, depression, attitudinal factors, expectations, patient-perceived control, self-efficacy, knowledge, and expectations.
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